There is no medicine for regret and no reincarnation in the world. Reincarnation is just a good hope for life to come back. Death is a relief, but it is also an endless burden. The heroine is caught in this endless reincarnation. The film constructs an indisputable, logically rigorous loop, though, of course, you should ignore specific symbols, such as the corpses of Sarah and seabirds, the paper on which the words were written, and even the paper that wraps the bird's corpse. care about this logic. Because you can think of it as a journey of the soul.
The true logic of the film: The mother who was raising her autistic son, was grumpy in the early morning because her son was naughty (it can be seen that she should be in a good mood every day), she hurried to the appointment, hit a seabird on the road, and the child cried out in fright, causing A car accident (when all the images left by the mother before her death become details later: drum band, music, seabirds, children's toys, room numbers). The god of death took the mother away, and the mother promised that the god of death would come back, but she broke her promise to go sailing with her friends, resulting in the punishment of the ancient Greek mythology, and she continued to fall into reincarnation. The film is most afraid of being asked the question of whether the chicken lays the egg or the egg lays the chicken. It can be seen that even if the first Jesse is a god of death, the cycle has been arranged. The mother's usual character, such as unwillingness to admit that she is not good to the child, has also become the reason why the mother has been reluctant to admit murder. The logic of the loop is actually very rigorous. There are many film critics who have analyzed it. I will not get involved here. It is worth noting that only Type A Jesse can escape, A drives A, and Type B kills itself infinitely. There are three Jess on the cruise ship at the same time. ABABABAB.... so reincarnation.
The movie provides a brand new spiritual and psychological experience, that is, the fear of finding yourself caught in a twisted cycle of reincarnation, where you are not only hunted down by yourself, but also need to kill another self and friends. As in the movie "Stay," the posthumous re-enactment of pre-death memories is something to behold. The film at least reminds us to love life, to cherish the existing life and relatives, because everything is actually irresistible, and even reincarnation must pay a huge price. I really liked the heroine's acting, especially the terrified look in the eyes of the people on the new sailboat calling for help.
There are many things to watch in the movie, first of all, the arrangement of the logic of reincarnation on the ship, secondly, unexpectedly returning to the beginning of the film to form reincarnation again and complete the great reincarnation, and thirdly, many detailed arrangements with spiritual and psychological significance. Finally, the overall atmosphere of the film is very well created, including the editing and music are very detailed and excellent. All in all, it's a masterpiece worth watching.
View more about Triangle reviews
